Once you've got the track record, then LP's will be more inclined to forward commit and tie up their equity in a dedicated fund that your firm controls. 

I'm more inclined to steer a client away from these products despite the seemingly fast and ultra easy installation. 

@Jessica DiPonziano  3/1.5 is definitely families but I would inclined to have that room as a flex room, office, child bedroom, excercise room, so the more you can do to make that happen the better. 

I accept chocolates if you feel so inclined ;-)

If you were inclined to deal with water pouring into your basement when you had no electricity, you wouldn't have bothered calling a company who had someone out within an hour.

The only additional risk that I see is that a plaintiff may be more inclined to file a lawsuit if the defendant has assets.

Unless you're on site and mechanically inclined I would stay away from it.  

I am looking in Smyrna, GA area and I am more inclined to upgrade them as I will remodeling entire kitchen and hence do not want any trouble with load on the circuits.

So, even though I haven't done a HUD deal in a year, I am inclined to believe that what she says has and has always been true at least since 2011. 

Every day for weeksI'm not recommending this for anyone, but I would stop at obviously abandoned properties that had potential and wander around, looking in windows and sometimes going into the house - through an 'unlocked' rear door of course :-)Sometimes the windows are boarded up and you cannot get a view of the inside....then it's just your knowledge and your gut once again.Go to the County and look up the owner....send them a nice letter....even make a dollar offer if you feel so inclined. 1 in 10 might respond.This is the way to find deals with a lot of equity potential IMHO.